davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo-, Csc Three Mo-, 35c
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

A New York importer of rare animals
has recently imported two live sala-
manders from Japan, the first ever
brought to this country. The impression
that the salamander Doisons everything
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.


ST. PAUL May 21.-The following observa-
lions were made at S:4S p. NJ, local time:
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
Isough on the Trusn p.

A tramp called at house In Chicago
suburb few mornings ago and asked fol
some cold victuals. He was given plat,
Of oatmeal mush, some raw dried prunes
4 tomato, and saucer OF hominy, th,
whole without seasoning Of any kind.
"I.-I-can't you let me have some
milk and some sugar, salt and pepperT
inquired the embarrassed tourist as hs
surveyed the spread.
"Milk is not wholesome, replied the
lady Of the house, sweetly, land We
never use condiments. I can let you
have some cracked wheat II you like. "
Haven't you any meat?" q
."Oh, no, we never use meat; IL Is moi
at for the human stomach. Would you
like some gruel?" .. ~ .' -
as this the kind Of stuff you live on p
Certainly, my friend. Meats, season.
ings, grives, condiments OF all kinds,
and heating foods have tendency to in.
jure the coating Of the stomach, impart
an unnatural condition to the system, and
why, here! let me read q chapter Of
this book to you. lean show you In hall
an hour" '",
With yell Of CONSERVATION the tramp
fed. As he went out through the front
gate he paused long enough to write on
the gate post with chalk these words
"Kranks! keep awayp'-Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
The Indians ir0ns s,a "a Carlos to b1
Settled an the Verde Res.
ervati0n.

II has been learned from cool anthorit,
bat the uili'wT IufhmiG:es ~ Waipp!e
. .ar1 teen t.le, aphud 70 h8!a themselves
in readiness 10 move ihe apache Mohaves
AMI Tonto- Apache, 70 the number Of
1900, from the Gan Carlos reservation to
the Fort Verde military reservation. This
is matter Of geneyal discussion on the
streets, and il is denounced as an outrage
% remove these cutthroais into the midst
OF settled community like that Of the
Verde valley. The settlers Of the valley
are almost TO man opposed to the re-
noval and settling OF this gang Of cut
'hroats in their midst. The only ones in
favor OF il are about half dozen ranchers
in the immediate vicinity OF the Fort, who
seem TO think they can dispose Of their
surplus produce to the Government for
the support Of the soldiers at Camp Verde,
knowing that an additional force will have
TO be maintained in the event OF the re-.
,noval Of the Indians. 1t will now be In
order for the settlers to arm themselves
and make a frighth,l example Of the very
first Of these red demons found running
at large of the reservation. Prescott
Journal. ..'. ..s..4,... .-... ..r... a
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
INSULTING: LAHGUAeE.
Hsw . minneapolis. EAitss Speed
ed the Parting Guests.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 1.-THE follow.
ing 10 the portion Of the editorial in the
Tribune about Cleveland's visit which led
to the burning Of the editor In efiigy: "Is
is extremely hard TO respect either mem
Der OF this family now touring for votes.
Mrs. Cleveland is handsome, mature
woraan, apparently several years older
than she is said to be; at least she was
old enough to have exercised her own
free choice in marrying Grover Cleveland
1t is inconceivable that she should. .have
married him except to obtain the position
Of mistress Of the White House. Such q
marriage would never have been thought
OF but for the astonishing political acci.
dents which in the. course Of two or three
years brought Mr.. Cleveland out OF the
obscurity which is his proper element ID
the highest position in the nation. II il
hard to have respect for a woman who
would sell herself to 90 gross and re.
pulsive man as Grover Cleveland, and
one with private record 80 malodorous
for the bauble Of brief social ascendency
She is now an object Of curiosity and
remark for gaping crowds, and her photo
graphs are sold almost II not quite a,
freely as those OF Mrs. Langhtry. Such
is her reward. II she can secure re
oieat ion fnr Gvoyar cbs, ,s,;ll ho,,a Cor,
years more Of the qualification which tho
highest social prominence gives and o
the delight Of unfagging notonety. and
after that she will simply have to put NJ
with being the wife Of as insignificant and
obscure man as an ox-President coult
possibly be. One cannot help pang o
1ympathy for her, but she has chossn hel
lot deliberately" ..
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
Appealed His Case.

In Chattanooga, Tennessee, tho other
day, tile court room was the scene OF the
most tragic occurrence ever witnessed In
that section Of country. A gambler was
being tried for grand larceny, and upon
the jury returning q verdict Of guilty be
jumped to his feet and exclaimed:
Before God / am not guilty Of this
crime. I will appeal my case to q higher
court, even 70 the bar Of God"
+ Drawing small knife from his coat
pocket, he drew the blade across his
throat twice before Sheriff Conner could
get hold Of his arms. He thrust the blade
into his neck the third time and severed
the right iugular vein. Such scene Of
excitement was never witnessed before In
the court room. Men jumped ovsf chairs
and beaches, women screamed ana paled,
and p:lndemonium reigned. The blood
from the wound spurted over the jury
box, covered the lawyers tables and sat.
urated the carpet more than ten feet
square. The victim jumped around over
the court room like chicken with its
head cnt of, three men being unable TO
hold him. He was finally laid on the
floor, but he lived only thirty minutes.
A surgeon was by his side In less than ten
minutes, but he could do nothing for the
dying man. The court was so appalled,
at the horrible sigh. that Il adjourned
neutrality-suspicious..
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
An Old Story.

There .s a story that I:have been told.
And it's just a. old rs babies are old:
For sweet Mother Eve, a. every one knows,
Told 10 her babies the tale OF the toes
Told to her babies how ten little toes,
Each one as pink a. the pinkest red rose,
Once on time were naughty and bad,
And sorrow and trouble in consequence had.
How the big toe wanted butter and bread
After bis mamma had put him 70 bed;
And this lying next said: ''s'posen we go
Down to the pantry and get It, you.know."
And this wicked toe cried: Come along, quick
Let's sugsr the butter ever NO thick"
And this naughty toe said "yeliy for me
Top Of butter aud sugar, you see"
And this little toe cried: "Goodyi let's 20:
Wen slip down the stairs so quiet and slow"
60 ten robber toes, all tipped with red, .
Stole silently out Of their snowy white bed;
While this wicked toe, 20 jolly and fat,
Helped nine naughty toes to pity patpat
Along the big hall. with pillars Of white.
And down the back stairs devoid OF light
Then this little to. got terrible scare,
For he thought In the dark OF grizzly bear.
And this little toe said: Nurse must be right
Bout gobbles and witches living OF night"
Aud this little toe said: "a fox may be hid
10 the hatrack box right under the lid"
And this little toe cried: "Dearie me! oh,
Lions and tigers IS coming. know"
Then mamma came out with the beautiful
light,
Caught ten robber toes all ready for flight.
Yes, she caught and kissed those ten robbei
toes
I'LL re oder they were than any red rose.
Lille Z. parr ia n. 7. Independent.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
What Locomotive whistles Mean

One long blast Of the whistle Is q Gig.
nal for approaching stations, railroad
crossings and functions. One short blast
Of the whistle is signal TO apply the
brakes-stop. Two long blasts Of the
whistle are signal to throw of the
brakes. Two short blasts OF the whistle
are in answer to the conductors signal tc
stop at the next station. The long blasts
OF the whistle are q signal that the train
has parted. The short blasts Of the
whistle when the train Is standing is a
signal that the train will back. Three
short blasts Of the whistle when the train
10 running are signal TO be given by
passenger trains when displaying signal
for following train, TO call the attention
Of trains they meet or pass to the signal.
Four long blasts Of the whistle are a
signal to call in tho fagman. -Four short
blasts Of the whistle are the engineers
call for switchmen, watchmen and train
men. Two long, followed by two short
blasts OF the whistle, are signal for
approaching road crossings at grade
Five short blasts Of the whistle are a
signal for the flagman to 80 back and
protect the rear Of the train. A success
sion OF short blasts Of the whistle is an
alarm for persons or cattle on the track,
and calls the attention o train men to
danger ahead.-Kansas City Star.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
Poverty in LsnAsn.

Many story will soon be told in Ansr.
ica Of tho friehtfnl poverty Of London, and
the listeners will have thn satisfaction OF
knowing that the facts can not possibly be
exaggerated. talked with an American
lady who went there at night with some
friends, and was frightened into mysteries
within few moments. She Is Chart.
able young married woman, who, by the
way, was recently visitor at the White
House. In moment Of sympathy sho
handed coin to poor man. In . eco
ond, she said. thesntire pavement seemod
to rise up and come rushing toward her.
she had not noticed that the whole sur-
face Of the square Was covered with
stretched-out men and women, many Of
them half naked, Of whom abalf hundred
crushed and struggled around her in the
hope of charity. Fortunately the police.
men, who are regularly on duty there,
came rushing up, and no scrious result
followed the imprudencc Of displaying
money In auch company. London Cor
respondent New York Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
Arizona r0>sOHIces.

A, denotes U. y. Money Order Office; ],
international Mmsy Order Office; x. Wells
Fargo's Express Office. This list is correct
ed monthly.
YAyAPAI CoU -I,-ARua Fria Valley. Alex
andra. Antelope Valley. Ash Fork, x, Big
Bug (Bsd r ,ck), Bradshaw, Busno, Bum
bic Bee, Camp Verde, Chalender. Cherry
Chino, Cienega, Flagstaff. <, Gillett, Has
sayampas, Howeils, Jerome, Juniper, Lees
Ferry, Mayer, Messville. Payson, Prescott.
AK, Summons, stanton, StoddArd. Tip
Ton. Walker, Walnut Grove, Williams 4.
PrxA CoUsTT-Allen. American Flag, Ari-
vaca, Calabasas X, Orittendsn x, Dosert,
Espsranzs, Greaterville. HArshaw, Sogals'
X, Orc Bianco, Pantano x. ouijotoa, Rcd
ington. Sahuarita, Total Wreck, Tubac.Tuc
.on A u X, Warrington.
GrrA CouxTY-Armer, Globe A 4, ~"
neer X, San Carlos, TOnto.
MoHAvE CoUsTI-Aubrey. Breon, Hack
berry Z. HsnninR, Bingham <, Mineral Park
A, Mshave City, Powell (Eeedlss), Signal.
CocmsE CoUsrY-Benson Z, Bisbes, Camp
Huachuca A, Charleston Z, Cont.ntion
Dos Cabezas Z, Dragon Z, Fairbanks T.
Fort Bowie APACHE Pass) y, Ochoavilie'
ST. David, Tombstone 4 4, Tres Aiimos'
Wilcox (Maley) Az.
GRAHAM CoUsTY-Bonita, Clifton 4 Z.
Duncan (Purdy) 4. Dunlap, Fort Grant
Fort Thomas, Morenci. Pima. Stafford, Sol
omonville.
PTxAL CousTY-Butte, Casa Grande Z,
DudleyviIle, Florence L, Maniyvills, Mari
copa Z, MesaviIe, Picacho, Pinai Z. RIVER
side, Sacaton, Silver King h. -.
YUMA CouxIY-Centsnnial (Plamosa).
Clip. Ehrenberg, Eortons, Parker, Yuma
AK. st.. ,a-.'.r
ApAonx CoUxTY--Erastus. Fort Apache,
Holbrook <, Geams Canyon, NutrIoso, st'
Johns A, st. Joseph, Show Lew, Snowflake,
springerviile, Sunset, Taylor, WinSlow
Woodruff.
MAH.cor PA CouxrY--Gila Bend <, Hayden,
Lehi. Mcdowell, Phenix Z, Sentinel, Tenn
%, (Haydsn) A, yuiturs K. wiokenborg.
Isp1Ax REsERvATIos-Fort Defiance.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
A gelfas, disuateb of O,tobar 1o,b q.

A Belfast dispatch Of October 18th says
Chamberlain addressed an, audience OF
4,5oo pcr5ons in Ulster Hall tonight. In
the course OF the remark he said he did
not intend to submit Ulster TO a Dublin
Parliament. because he objected 10 sub.
uniting listers orderly, regular life to the
inventors Of the "plan OF campaign" He
said the Irish were now absolutely master.
ful in America. especially IN New York,
the government OF which was called Irish.
A Parliament in Dublin would be simply
Dublin Tammany Hall. He would not
consent to handing over Ulster Protes.
tants to such ring.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
Prshibition, ~ She Probes.

Waiter--Anything me-, sab?
Guest--Yes; bring me a--twinks) you
know twinks).
Waiter-Can't do It, sah dis am pro.
bishun town. sab, n you're a stranger.
Guess-What Of that?
Waiter--De boss says winks don't count
fur muffin onless ,we's 'qnaintsd wild 'sm.
-Harper's Weekly. .....
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22

The immigration TO California in the
year 1886, and for the first six months Of
1887, shows a very large increase over
any previous period since 1853. For 1886
it is estimated there were $4,000 arrivals
over departures. Indeed, II IN claimed BY
the principal railroad officials that the
arrivalsin the State from all directions,
for the year 1887. win exceed lO0, 600
people. And, figuring from the school
census reports for this year, the popuia.
ton OF the State is l,l70, 900 people, while
in 1880 it was in round numbers s64. 900.
These figures speak for themselves and
need no COMMENT d s.. Prees. ru--
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22

The eight longest rivers In the world
are as follows: Missouri Mississippi,
4.ls4 miles; Nile, 4.02o; Yans-tse-kiang,
3,l3s; Amazon, 3,o63; Yenesal-Scangs,
1850; Amur, $3.50; Congo, 1853; Mac
kensie, 1888. ~
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22

An exchange says that II the Demo
cratic Iarty hungered and thirsted for
righteousness and purity as they do after
postofices, two-tbirds OF them would be
in heaven before sundewn.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22

During the month Of August we ex'
ported 1892 cattle and 1,il9 hogs,
against l3,4ol cattle and 5,2o2 hogs in
the same time last year.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
P AT r.. ~ rLssS,

U0TTcan live at home, and mako more
VII money at work TO. us, than ut any.
w thing el5s IN this world. Capital
not needed; You are started free. Both
sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the work
Large earnings snre from the 6rst start
Costly outfit and terms free. Better nct
delay. Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find out; if vou are wise Won
will do 80 at once. II, HALLrTT d Co.
Portland. Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22

OJnmSerd 10 cents postage, and we
lTiHIwiIl mait y"u
II I'LL l. nsbia, sample box OF goods
,ha, will put you in the way of making more
money at once. than anything else In Am,
erica. Both sexes of all ages can live at
home and work In spare time, or All the
time. Capital not required. We will start
you. Immense pay sure for those who start
at onnarE f31xxsoE d Co., Portland, Name
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
Re publican Territorial Commit
tee.

IEe following are INC utihoS vi tiiC "oP""
lican Tsrritoria. Central Commit'ee:
William Christs. Phenix.
Secretarv-N. A. Morfurd, Pherix.
.Ap,chs--E s. storer. Rosslo Cob'mo.
Cochi@e--J. T. Mon,arder. W. Nichols
r. \. Atchi4op, &. ID kepp".
Gill; y. r. ConnelI sc Jones.
GraEam---J. l.. OIL, j. !. Gutter
Maricops.-. WIN. Cbrist,. /" Fowler, h. A..
DAVIS, n. \. Horford.
Mohave---W. II. T"piaft. L. J.. BafdIck
Pinal-.A. Z. walbridps. W. IL. benson.
pms. IL. woig"f !. 4 2ahrtSkie, D..
M1Fnw. Il D rr'.
Yayap.i ~. $. f's 4. l. "DEesb"rz
+. =. Nu,phv. t., L. Hr""n. Ge 'rse il.
Iinksg
Yum -. q. ErbLort, Charlie IL. Brins-
ley.
Al largs----CInrk Churohill. Webster
Street.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22

Subscribe for the MINER, the hest local
and general paper in northwest Arizona,
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
County.

Sheriff --koberL Stee,i.
Under r-SEsrif--O. +. kuenceT.
kGaJraef - T.. j. Gjd.FHn.
Trensnrer--D Daniel SiDita.
Pr,.bats Judes-W. g. BlIksly.
DISTRICT Attorney--Eb. Will tms.
Court Commissioner--UttD Il. nnsIceE.
Clerk of Dis.rie. CJart-G. Wright.
Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eEe y. WHY
ols
C,un,y surveyor -',tt" { Naema"r.
{. y C,i.uaI.siC H"r--t J. iyde.
I. D. Dspus.5 Aar~.si- G"brFt at,'si,r..
g,a5rf.,Drs-- .,tmnai rJEIer j. Il. Sei
-rn }. 4. johnson.
Hic.E of the Dotrd OF Supor'isors--J. j
ayds
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
TIE MoHAvE MINER.
PusLnHsD EvssY SATURDAY BIZ
JAMES 3. HYDE,
Eaitor ana Frepr1stor.
Entered at the postonass In Kinaman
- second-class matter.
sUBsCHas~rlOa RATES:
ADvERTsslNG RATES,

Legal matter in this type. 500 per inch
Tor tas irss insertion, and $l.00 per inch
10, esch subsequent insertion. ..
Basiness advertisements inserted at
special rates according to time, place and
svaos required.
Pfo.sssi NAL cards, one inch, inserted at
1890 por year, including subscription.
Communications Of a personal nature
siii ys published at the option of the editor
,ni charged for at the rate of ten cents per
Inc.
Tue Mryrs will not DO responsible for the
.uui,ns ,i,d views Of its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1887-10-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial

Gsvernor-C. NJ. Zulick, Prescott.
Secretary James A. Bayard. Prescott
Assistant Secretary Tom Farish, Pres
cott. s..E.f
| Attorney General Briggs Goodrich Pres.
cott.
Trsasurer--T. j. Butler, Prescott.
/ Superintendent Of Public instruction C.
NJ. Strauss, Tucson.
Auditor--E. p. Clark, Prescott.
Superintendent Of Territorial Prison
| Thomas Gates, Yuma.
Supreme Court--James II. Wright, Chief
Justice. Prescott; w. w Porter, Asso.
ciate Justice, Phenix; Vim. H. Barnes.
| Associate Justice, Tucson.
U. s. District Attorney--O. W. Rouse.
Tucson.
U. s. Marshsi-W. 4. Meade, Tucson.
Deputy Z. s. Marshal-H. d. Underwood.
Surveyor Gsnoral---Joha Hige, Tucson.
Prescott Lnnd 0fice-Rsce!ver--D. J..
Sullivan. Register-J. L. Camp.
Tucson Land Office -Recciver--Frod w.
suiith. Rsaister--C. Z. Daley.
U. s. Internal Revenae Collector--J. 2.
McGrorty, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Dep
nty Collector~-W. Z. BRISTOL, Tacson. De-
partment Collector. ustom Of!icers-J. d.
Hnghss, Prescott. W. S. Oury. Tuc4on.
Delegate TO Congress-C. G. Bean, Pres
colt.
Judge Of First judicial District-W. II.
Barnes, Tucson.
Judge of Secsrd Judicial Dlstrict--W.
W. Porter. Phei tx.
Judge Of Third judicial District James
u. Wright, Prescott.
Clerk of tho Supreme Court w. Dodge.
Prescott.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-12
IA W. &B.RF


AN stern Ntandara Tin.
N and after Wednesdav.
- 1885, Passenger trains up sPnl i
annapolis, daily, Except SUNDAY !. y I.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT $40 a. m, and l2.O5nm ia.
P. M, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive 81 Az 49, y
lis, at S.bS a. M, and las D M sS .als
,. NJ, and 7.l5 p, m. ~ 'a0'a
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows S.SOa N ,,l -
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis y fI ~ =
m: and 6.2S p. m. iOst
Through coaches are run an ,a.,a
above trains between Baltimore ~ ', Y
narolis '''' AUG an.
Through freight from BullImon An.
Local Freight Trains leave Anu.
Tuesdays and Fridays at 9OOam
Freight will be Transported s,tA,l,.
est rates, and will be received 4 p.,.
more for Shipment to Annapolsn y.
as 800 d. m.
p. m. j, WILSON BR0Wv
u - President ndsua
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-12
EVENING" 5APITALs
pUnusArD Daily. &c, sgssUNDAYs
SATURDAY.. March Il, 1ss7
From q New DICTIONARY.


jealousy The homage paid
by iuferiority to merit.
~,.Jhstice-Truth in action.
Isaw-A trap haited with
promise of profit or revenge.
nIAwger-The, heirs Of intes-
tates.
Loge-A frozen deep before
you venture see if it will bear.
Lovers-The misguided.
Luxury The labor of the
wealthy.
Mankind-pieces in a game
OF chess. played by destiny.
Marriage-The only lottery
not put down.
Mirror-A shrine, before
which the functions of worship.
err, priest and divinity are all
enacted by the same party.
Mi. er-One who makes bricks
en thatIllis heirs may build houses.
uH Money--To the wise a conven-
&c; to the fool a necessity.
50 Old Maid-A woman who has
missed the opportunity of max
ing a man happy.
Pawnbroker-The man who
holds Your coat while you fight.
Poet-One who may bestow
Immortality upon others, yet
finds it difficult himself even
to live.
i Poetry-Thought in blossom.
Prison-An oven into which
societv puts newly made crime
TO harden.
Revenge The only debt
which it is wrong to pay.
Rivera moving road, at
once the highway and the
conveyance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-12
G'1'.Ilv's ea
B. { 0. RlIlS1a
IN MODEL FAST LINE EAn !, ,
DOUBLE Track JAW,
AAseAve Camden M,.,,.

FOR Annapolis, 20 sA'asa
m; and 500 p. m. ~ SUNDAY sR !
For Way Stations he.w...
and Washington, 5.io e's y e Baldas,
l2.15. 800, $50, II SG : O'SV, so6a
day, $50. s.O5 a. m. I, s =; o.
HOO p. m. Low o'VO, $50 \,
rs follows: '0u LOT Bsdns.
q. M, $50 a. m. 6.4Os
m, $50 a. m, 1908 a. m n :, IN a, ~ /
M : :. I.2o p. M, S.l5 D. N 'g sed I~le J
4.SO p: M, 4.4O p. m, $40 a., : 900 , 4
m 200 o ?. m 8,95 p. M : an r. Z ss
m; On Sunday only ! "a : AID = lial
: Z From Annapolis, sis, Y;
o.S0 ?, m. On Sunday, l1oS NJ Ma lf
and $40 p. m. VIVA 4, n
Baggage called for and .h..
hotels and residences on o, SSae'let d
ticket office, l52 West B Re- ,gIross q 1
Camden Station, and 81 8 p She
DAVID LEE, q = = 51'oadsg|
denl. superintendent. Gan ~ nm ~
~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-12
GEMS anu BOYS Jl|l
BOOTS and SHOES.
Without Regard to Cost

Ladies Dress Goods from :
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade VelVslS
and Colored IaceS for Dn
Trimmings, cheap. II
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes
ton and Flannels, at redaa
prices.
Gents, Ladies and C IN
Underwear, Hosiery, SIX
Linen Handkerchief, Linen
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scars
Bows, at very low prlces.
Black and colored J'fs
Jersey Capes, Gents ana ~ r
Knit Jackets and VINE - /
very cheap. 80
Calico shirts for soc worn I = !
Boys white shirts fOr y FL
worth 60c. y, I'd
Splendid line Of ladies ~
and listers will be : coc4
CLOSED OUT Al OV ~
All other goods in s'a
0rices TO suit The times. =,
]. FRANK KRAMn 4
nov4-tf Franz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-12
BLACK WQLE!

or T,acS Lcprosy. is disease which is considered
incnrabc, bnt il has yielded to tse curative prop
critics Of SwIFr's SgEctFIc-now known oil over
the world as S. $. s. Mrs. Bailey. OF Yves. Somcr
Nllle Mass. near IsCston was attack several year
a-o with this hiscous black eruption and WAS treat.
ed BY tie best medical talent. Who ccu,d only say
that tie disease was a si'ccscs of IL PRCSY
ard conscqa uiy iCgrel.lc &c is impossible To dc
scribe her sfGeincs. llcrs Iy from tie crown of
her head 10 lie eel, cf her feet was mass OF dc
cry, the flesh roing of and leaving great cavities
Her Lnccrs fcstcftd several nails dropped of
at orc tiac. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation. and fcT wears size did not leave her bed
Ter Ne,.s..t was rtGuctc Fl m 1sa 10 60 lbs. semc
f.'@t LA or her ccaGlicn can lie CLEAN e. m
the fax t-i tien lDts,,s.s ol Cosmoiiic ~ oint.
nlcrt were used Ter week. III drCSs.ng her sores.
Easiy no laySi, ai,s nc.:now edged their def at
hy s..s LlatS Wet, tssi comnctdcd lie sgEcrer
10 hsT a.i-N lse (reStor.
Her hnSt ~ hearing wonderful reports of Swirt's
Specific Is. 5. 81, prevailed on her to try il as
last resort She cyan its use under protest. but
soon found that her system was being relieved OF
tho loson as the sores assumed n rcd and healthy
color, as though the blood was becoming pure and
active. Mrs. Bailey continued The s. S. last
February; every eorc MAS healed; she discarded
chair ard cruches. and was for the first time Ia IL
years a we'll woman. Her husband. Mr.. G. A. Ba
lcy is in business at 17K Blackstone Street Bos
ton and viii take pleasure in giving The details OF
this wonderful cure. Send 10 us for Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SrEcTFIc Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga